A “PEDOGATE COIN” FROM THE US MINT!

There is also a connection to Contra drug smuggling.

America’s Greatest Child Sex Scandal: Boys Town in Lincoln, Nebraska

Tim King Salem-News.com
 

Carol Stitt – Director, Nebraska Foster Care Review Board

Nebraska Republican Senator Loran Schmit

Boystown, The White House & the Devil These operations overseen by King would be conducted at Republican fund raising after-parties, in which young boys & girls were brokered to senators, congressmen & women & persons of influence. So connected to the political world was King that upon his parole he was recruited into the National Republican Party. King’s strategy, like that of MK-Ultra was to target political figures to ensure anonymity & continued financial support from legislature, by using children from Boystown & others kidnapped to compromise influential men & women. These political figures would be photographed & video taped engaging in drug taking & various sexual activity with minors. The sexual abuse of children as horrific and criminal as it is was only part of the story.  It was the prominent figures in the U.S Government’s involvement in the drug trade that made this story so much more explosive.  Johnny Gosch  was a 12-year-old paperboy in Iowa when he disappeared on September 5, 1982. Paul Bonacci told attorney John Decamp that he was in a sex ringwith Gosch as a teenager and was forced into participating in Gosch’s abduction. He also admitted along with Alisha Owen that they had been used as drug couriers to bring cocaine in from the West Coast for Alan Baer, Larry King and others during the 1980s.  It was first reported by the World Herald Reporter  James Flanery that King was “running guns and money into Nicaragua, and that the CIA was heavily involved. The story told by Monarch victims – one of whom is Paul Bonacci – is that they were tortured for the purpose of creating “multiple personalities” within them. These multiple personalities could then be programmed as spies, drug mules, prostitutes, or assassins.

With access to thousands of documents that were sealed by two grand juries, as well as the sealed testimony of one, I demonstrated that state and Federal grand jury processes in Nebraska played an integral role in the cover-up.

Instead of indicting the alleged perpetrators, these grand juries indicted the victims who would not recant their accounts of abuse on charges of perjury. In one case, a 21-year-old who bad been abused since adolescence was indicted on eight counts of perjury by both state and Federal grand juries. Facing more than 300 years in prison, she still refused to recant. Her travesty of a trial resulted in a prison sentence of nine to 15 years. She spent nearly two years in solitary confinement.

This individual was released from prison in 2000, and she has become a model citizen: she is happily married and gainfully employed. Conversely, one of the ring’s pedophilic pimps, who was not charged with a single count of child abuse, moved halfway across the country. By 2009, he had enmeshed himself among a new brood of economically disadvantaged children.

…the Omaha office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation acknowledged that it had independently received reports of sexual abuse and that they were a subject of its own criminal inquiry into the credit union affair. And the office of the Nebraska Attorney General said it had directed the state police also to investigate the reports.

A state file containing reports of physical and sexual abuse of foster children, based on interviews with some of the children and including one instance reminiscent of slave auctions, has been turned over to the Executive Board of the Nebraska Legislature.

People familiar with the file’s contents describe it as a voluminous compilation of reports acquired over the last two years by the State Foster Care Review Board from a variety of child care professionals, including schoolteachers and social workers.

Corrupt Media Backs Corrupt Government

Lurid reports of child sex abuse, drug trafficking, pornography and political intrigue that have held Omaha enthralled for nearly two years were a ”carefully crafted hoax,” a county grand jury in Nebraska has concluded.

Conspiracy Of Silence (Banned Discovery Channel Documentary)

Images of investigator John DeCamp

Thanks for caring and may we all work together to build a brighter future for ourselves and for our world.

From Wikipedia

The Franklin child prostitution ring allegations were a series of high-profile accusations and legal actions between 1988 and 1991 surrounding an alleged child sex ring serving prominent citizens of Omaha, Nebraska, as well as high-level U.S. politicians.[1]

The allegations centered on the actions of Lawrence E. King, director of the Franklin Community Federal Credit Union (FCFCU) in Omaha and a nationally-prominent political figure who was active in the Republican Party.[2] After investigation, the Douglas County, Nebraska Grand Jury determined the abuse allegations were baseless. Overview.

Allegations of sexual abuse first emerged in November 1988 during a National Credit Union Administration investigation of unrelated financial irregularities at the FCFCU, at which King had worked for 18 years.[2] In December, the State Foster Care Review Board submitted the results of a two year investigation into the physical and sexual abuse of foster children to the Executive Board of the Nebraska Legislature who were investigating reports of child sexual abuse linked to the credit union. Authorities launched a probe, interviewing a number of claimed abuse victims who said that children in foster care were flown to the U.S. East Coast and were abused at “bad parties.”[3]

Subsequently, John DeCamp, a former Nebraska state Senator, publicly identified five prominent individuals as being involved in a prostitution ring that transported minors across state lines.

However, the first of two grand juries determined that the abuse allegations were a “carefully crafted hoax” and specifically exonerated the five persons named by De Camp. The grand jury also suggested that the abuse stories originated from a vindictive employee terminated by Boys Town, the famed refuge for troubled youths.[4] A special Nebraska legislative committee assigned to investigate the allegations criticized the grand jury findings, with Nebraska Senator Loran Schmit labeling the grand jury’s report “a strange document.”[4]

Moreover, two of the purported victims were indicted for perjury;[4] one was convicted and sentenced to 9–15 years in prison.[5] A Federal Grand Jury later concluded that the abuse allegations were unfounded and indicted 21 year old Alisha Owen on eight counts of perjury.[6]Journalist Nick Bryant, who believes there was a coverup of child abuse, described the trial of the convicted perjurer as a “travesty.”[7]

King was eventually convicted of embezzling over $38 million from FCFCU, and served 10 years of a 15-year prison sentence.

Paul A. Bonacci, who claimed that King abused him for an extended period, filed a lawsuit against King in civil court. When King failed to respond to the charges, United States federal judge Warren Keith Urbom entered a default judgement for $1 million against King.[8]

Numerous conspiracy theories persisted afterwards, claiming that the Franklin scandal was part of much more widespread series of crimes.

REFERENCES

1. ^ ^{a b} Jenkins, Philip (2004). Moral Panic: Changing Concepts of the Child Molester in Modern America. Yale University Press. pp. 174–5. ISBN 978-0-300-10963-4.
2. ^ ^{a b} Robbins, William (1988). “A Lurid, Mysterious Scandal Begins Taking Shape in Omaha.” The New York Times, 18 December 1988, URL accessed 18 May 2012.
3. ^ Robbins, William (1988). “Nebraska Inquiry Is Given File on Sex Abuse of Foster Children.” The New York Times, 25 December 1988, URL accessed 18 May 2012.
4. ^ ^{a b c} Robbins, Williams (July 29, 1990). “Omaha Grand Jury Sees Hoax in Lurid Tales”. The New York Times. http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9C0CE2D91630F93AA15754C0A966958260. Retrieved May 13, 2011.;“Omaha Tales of Sexual Abuse Ruled False”. The New York Times. Associated Press. September 27, 1990. http://www.nytimes.com/1990/09/27/us/omaha-tales-of-sexual-abuse-ruled-false.html?. Retrieved May 13, 2011.
5. ^ USA Today: p. 6A. August 9, 1991. “Alisha Owen, convicted of lying to grand jury probing charges of sex and drug abuse in failure of Omaha credit union, was sentenced to 9 to 15 years in prison.”
6. ^ Omaha Tales of Sexual Abuse Ruled False New York Times September 27, 1990
7. ^ “Sexual Abuse’s Second Shame”. USA Today magazine: 46-47. January 2012. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WbQSxoBkDuGXvvsiA5FBn4q5LdYVRMiEwxLTnjW0buY/edit?pli=1.
8. ^ Santiago, Frank (1999). “Judge makes $1 million award,” The Des Moines Register 24 February 1999